https://www.selleckchem.com/products/blu-285.html Fast-food restaurants or hanging out at the mall was perceived as the preferred social arena, often due to lack of involvement in either leisure-time physical activities or youth clubs as a safe, engaging option. The adolescents in the higher SEP neighbourhood perceived social norms which accentuated healthy dietary choices. When more possibilities for activities were present and the adolescents expressed being highly engaged in leisure-time physical activity, this also seemed to facilitate healthier dietary behaviours. These findings indicate how several factors simultaneously can influence dietary behaviour. Use of a multi-layered approach when exploring the environmental influences could increase knowledge about tackling social inequalities in dietary behaviours among adolescents. Guilt increases prior to objective binge-eating episodes (OBE) and decreases following OBE, suggesting that OBE may function to regulate negative affective states. Rapid eating, a common feature of OBE, may be an observable indication of difficulty regulating eating. Heart rate variability (HRV), a measure of parasympathetic activity, is an indicator of top-down inhibitory control and indicates emotion regulation attempts. We aimed to test the effect of guilt on consumption rate and change in HRV among individuals with (+) and without (-) OBE. Participants (N=86) underwent a mood induction (randomized to either a neutral mood or a guilt condition) and were then provided with 32 ounces (0.95L) of Boost® meal replacement shake (960kcal) and instructed to consume until they felt satisfied. Guilt was measured at baseline, prior to consumption, and following consumption. HRV was measured throughout. Participants in the guilt condition reported higher guilt prior to consumption than individuals in the neutral mood condition, primarily driven by individuals with low HRV. Guilt decreased following consumption among individuals with low HRV in th